export default `
A: Your story. I've read it twice, and frankly both times I found it to be quite good.
B: Thank you. Professor.
A: Know that you still have a long way to go with this piece.
B: Of course. I'm more than willing to make fixes.
A: I'm not asking you to fix anything. I'm asking you to go deeper. You write with a lot of intelligence, but you're detached.
B: The characters are supposed to be detached, especially the mother.
A: But she wasn't always that way, was she? She was somebody's child once, somebody's lover. And she has cravings, fears, secret desires. I'm sure she even passes gas.
B: Yes, she does, but she blames it on their new maid.
A: That's very good. I see I'm going to have to watch out for you.
B: I can be quite a handful. Professor.
A: Don't ever try to put it on.You're charming enough just the way you are. I wanted to ask you something. I was wondering whether by any chance you would be free on Saturday night. 
B: Yeah, I am.
A: Would you be interested in babysitting? My wife and I, we haven't gotten out since Fanny was born.
B: Sure. I love babies.
`;